RV Parks In Bloomfield, New York

For public camping, Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is the scenic standout, sitting on 410 acres at the highest point in the county with electric and non-electric sites and the Jump Off overlook. For full hookups near the water, Lake Bluff RV Park by Canandaigua Lake and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground near the Thruway are the go-to private options, and Country Charm Campground is the family favorite with pools and a pond. The county park gives you quiet and views at a bargain; the private parks give you sewer at the site, big-rig access, and amenities. All sit within about 15 to 30 minutes of Bloomfield in the western Finger Lakes.

Book early, especially for summer and fall. The private campgrounds around Canandaigua Lake are known to sell out their summer weekends by May, and fall foliage weekends in late September and October fill just as fast as leaf-peepers and wine-tourers descend on the region. Creek-side and lake-view sites go first. Our rule is to lock in summer and fall weekend dates as soon as you know them, ideally by early spring. Midweek stays and the shoulder seasons of late spring and early fall weekdays are much easier and sometimes available last-minute. Because most parks are seasonal, also confirm opening and closing dates before planning any trip near the edges of the season.

Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground is the easiest big-rig choice. It offers roomy, easily accessible pull-through sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer, and it sits close to the New York State Thruway, so getting a 40-foot coach or a long fifth-wheel in and out is simple. Lake Bluff RV Park also offers full-hookup sites suitable for larger rigs near Canandaigua Lake. The one to approach carefully is Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill, where the setting is beautiful but some sites and the access roads are tighter and better suited to smaller rigs. When in doubt, call ahead to confirm your length and slide-outs fit the specific site.

Partially. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill offers a mix of electric and non-electric campsites, along with cabin rentals, spread across its 410 acres at the highest point in the county. It's a natural, scenic park rather than a full-hookup resort, so you won't find sewer at the site, and water availability is more limited than at the private parks. That makes it a great pick for RVers who prioritize views, hiking, and quiet over amenities, and who are comfortable carrying water and using a dump station. If you need full hookups with sewer at the pad, choose a private park like Lake Bluff RV Park or Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground instead, then day-trip to Gannett Hill for the Jump Off overlook.

Mostly no. The Finger Lakes get real winters with snow and cold, and nearly all the campgrounds in the Bloomfield area are seasonal, closing by late October or November and reopening in mid-to-late spring. Overnight RV camping in the dead of winter is very limited, so this isn't a snowbird region. That said, the area is a winter destination for other reasons: Bristol Mountain, about 25 minutes south, offers downhill skiing and snowboarding, and the wineries stay open for tastings. If you want a cold-weather Finger Lakes trip, you'll generally stay in a cabin, hotel, or rental rather than an RV site, and plan your camping for the spring-through-fall season instead.

Plenty, and most of it is close. Canandaigua Lake, about 15 minutes east, offers boating, swimming, and the Kershaw Park beach, plus lakeside dining. The Finger Lakes wine trails are the region's signature draw, with dozens of tasting rooms around Canandaigua and Naples. Sonnenberg Gardens and Mansion in Canandaigua is a beautiful Victorian estate to tour, and Bristol Mountain runs an aerial adventure park in summer and skiing in winter. For hiking and views, Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill and its Jump Off overlook are right in your backyard. Rochester, 30 minutes northwest, adds museums, breweries, and shopping. It's an easy region to fill several days from a single campsite base.

Yes. Lake Bluff RV Park near Canandaigua Lake provides full-hookup sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer, ideal for RVers who want everything at the pad. Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground offers big-rig pull-through sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer close to the Thruway. Country Charm Campground has water and electric sites with some full-hookup options plus a dump station, along with pools and a pond for families. These give you the sewer and convenience the public Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill lacks. For a longer Finger Lakes stay or a big rig, the private full-hookup parks are the practical choice, while the county park is the scenic budget alternative.

Peak foliage around Bloomfield and the western Finger Lakes typically runs from late September through the third week of October, with the exact peak shifting a bit year to year based on weather. It overlaps with the grape harvest, so the wine trails are at their busiest and most beautiful, and the hills around Canandaigua Lake light up. This is one of the most popular times to camp in the region, which means the private campgrounds fill their weekends well ahead, so reserve early if you're chasing the color. The Jump Off overlook at Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is a prime leaf-viewing spot. Keep in mind many parks close by late October, so confirm dates for a late-season foliage trip.

Costs split by public versus private. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is the value option, with electric and non-electric sites running roughly the low-to-mid $20s to low $30s per night, plus cabin rentals. The private parks cost more for the amenities and hookups: Lake Bluff RV Park, Country Charm Campground, and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground generally run from the high-$30s into the $50s or low $60s per night depending on season and whether you want a full-hookup pull-through. Summer and fall foliage weekends carry the highest rates and often a two-night minimum. Weekly and seasonal rates at the private parks lower the nightly cost for extended Finger Lakes stays, which suits wine-country regulars who settle in for a while.

Yes, it's a solid central base. Bloomfield sits in Ontario County right on US-20 and NY-5, putting you within easy reach of the Canandaigua Lake wineries, the Naples valley to the south, and a short drive from the Seneca and Keuka lake trails to the east. You can camp at a full-hookup park like Lake Bluff RV Park or Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground, then spend your days hopping tasting rooms in the tow vehicle. We strongly recommend driving the wine trails in a car rather than the RV, since the lakeside roads are narrow and tasting-room parking lots are tight. Line up a designated driver or a tour service, and you've got a relaxed, scenic wine-country week from one campsite.

Generally easy on the main routes and slower on the final approaches. US-20 and NY-5 run right through Bloomfield, and the New York State Thruway (I-90) is a short drive north, so getting to the area with a big rig is straightforward with no low-clearance surprises on the primary highways. Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground is the simplest arrival, close to a Thruway exit with big pull-through sites. The lake parks and Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill involve rolling two-lane roads and some tighter turns near the end, so take those final miles slowly. The scenic wine-trail roads around Canandaigua and Naples are narrow and winding, so we'd day-trip those in the tow vehicle rather than driving the coach.

The easiest option is at your campground. The private full-hookup parks, Lake Bluff RV Park and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground, offer sewer right at the site so you can dump during your stay, and Country Charm Campground has a dump station on site for its guests. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is more limited on utilities, so plan a dump-station stop when you leave if you camp there. If you're passing through the Bloomfield and Canandaigua area rather than staying overnight, there are additional public and commercial dump options along the US-20 and Thruway corridors. For a full list of locations, hours, and fees, see our dedicated guide to RV dump stations in Bloomfield.

Spring is a mixed but improving window. Early spring in the Finger Lakes is cool and often muddy, and the campgrounds are just reopening from their winter closure, so options are limited until things dry out and warm up in May. The upside is quiet: you'll find open sites, lower rates, and none of the summer or foliage crowds. The lake water stays cold into June, so this is more a hiking, wine-touring, and relaxing season than a swimming one. By late May, the parks are open, the hills are green, and the weekends start to fill toward summer. If you want the region without the crowds and don't mind cooler weather, late spring is a genuinely pleasant time to camp here.

For public camping, Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is the scenic standout, sitting on 410 acres at the highest point in the county with electric and non-electric sites and the Jump Off overlook. For full hookups near the water, Lake Bluff RV Park by Canandaigua Lake and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground near the Thruway are the go-to private options, and Country Charm Campground is the family favorite with pools and a pond. The county park gives you quiet and views at a bargain; the private parks give you sewer at the site, big-rig access, and amenities. All sit within about 15 to 30 minutes of Bloomfield in the western Finger Lakes.

Book early, especially for summer and fall. The private campgrounds around Canandaigua Lake are known to sell out their summer weekends by May, and fall foliage weekends in late September and October fill just as fast as leaf-peepers and wine-tourers descend on the region. Creek-side and lake-view sites go first. Our rule is to lock in summer and fall weekend dates as soon as you know them, ideally by early spring. Midweek stays and the shoulder seasons of late spring and early fall weekdays are much easier and sometimes available last-minute. Because most parks are seasonal, also confirm opening and closing dates before planning any trip near the edges of the season.

Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground is the easiest big-rig choice. It offers roomy, easily accessible pull-through sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer, and it sits close to the New York State Thruway, so getting a 40-foot coach or a long fifth-wheel in and out is simple. Lake Bluff RV Park also offers full-hookup sites suitable for larger rigs near Canandaigua Lake. The one to approach carefully is Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill, where the setting is beautiful but some sites and the access roads are tighter and better suited to smaller rigs. When in doubt, call ahead to confirm your length and slide-outs fit the specific site.

Partially. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill offers a mix of electric and non-electric campsites, along with cabin rentals, spread across its 410 acres at the highest point in the county. It's a natural, scenic park rather than a full-hookup resort, so you won't find sewer at the site, and water availability is more limited than at the private parks. That makes it a great pick for RVers who prioritize views, hiking, and quiet over amenities, and who are comfortable carrying water and using a dump station. If you need full hookups with sewer at the pad, choose a private park like Lake Bluff RV Park or Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground instead, then day-trip to Gannett Hill for the Jump Off overlook.

Mostly no. The Finger Lakes get real winters with snow and cold, and nearly all the campgrounds in the Bloomfield area are seasonal, closing by late October or November and reopening in mid-to-late spring. Overnight RV camping in the dead of winter is very limited, so this isn't a snowbird region. That said, the area is a winter destination for other reasons: Bristol Mountain, about 25 minutes south, offers downhill skiing and snowboarding, and the wineries stay open for tastings. If you want a cold-weather Finger Lakes trip, you'll generally stay in a cabin, hotel, or rental rather than an RV site, and plan your camping for the spring-through-fall season instead.

Plenty, and most of it is close. Canandaigua Lake, about 15 minutes east, offers boating, swimming, and the Kershaw Park beach, plus lakeside dining. The Finger Lakes wine trails are the region's signature draw, with dozens of tasting rooms around Canandaigua and Naples. Sonnenberg Gardens and Mansion in Canandaigua is a beautiful Victorian estate to tour, and Bristol Mountain runs an aerial adventure park in summer and skiing in winter. For hiking and views, Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill and its Jump Off overlook are right in your backyard. Rochester, 30 minutes northwest, adds museums, breweries, and shopping. It's an easy region to fill several days from a single campsite base.

Yes. Lake Bluff RV Park near Canandaigua Lake provides full-hookup sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer, ideal for RVers who want everything at the pad. Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground offers big-rig pull-through sites with water, 30 and 50 amp electric, and sewer close to the Thruway. Country Charm Campground has water and electric sites with some full-hookup options plus a dump station, along with pools and a pond for families. These give you the sewer and convenience the public Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill lacks. For a longer Finger Lakes stay or a big rig, the private full-hookup parks are the practical choice, while the county park is the scenic budget alternative.

Peak foliage around Bloomfield and the western Finger Lakes typically runs from late September through the third week of October, with the exact peak shifting a bit year to year based on weather. It overlaps with the grape harvest, so the wine trails are at their busiest and most beautiful, and the hills around Canandaigua Lake light up. This is one of the most popular times to camp in the region, which means the private campgrounds fill their weekends well ahead, so reserve early if you're chasing the color. The Jump Off overlook at Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is a prime leaf-viewing spot. Keep in mind many parks close by late October, so confirm dates for a late-season foliage trip.

Costs split by public versus private. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is the value option, with electric and non-electric sites running roughly the low-to-mid $20s to low $30s per night, plus cabin rentals. The private parks cost more for the amenities and hookups: Lake Bluff RV Park, Country Charm Campground, and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground generally run from the high-$30s into the $50s or low $60s per night depending on season and whether you want a full-hookup pull-through. Summer and fall foliage weekends carry the highest rates and often a two-night minimum. Weekly and seasonal rates at the private parks lower the nightly cost for extended Finger Lakes stays, which suits wine-country regulars who settle in for a while.

Yes, it's a solid central base. Bloomfield sits in Ontario County right on US-20 and NY-5, putting you within easy reach of the Canandaigua Lake wineries, the Naples valley to the south, and a short drive from the Seneca and Keuka lake trails to the east. You can camp at a full-hookup park like Lake Bluff RV Park or Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground, then spend your days hopping tasting rooms in the tow vehicle. We strongly recommend driving the wine trails in a car rather than the RV, since the lakeside roads are narrow and tasting-room parking lots are tight. Line up a designated driver or a tour service, and you've got a relaxed, scenic wine-country week from one campsite.

Generally easy on the main routes and slower on the final approaches. US-20 and NY-5 run right through Bloomfield, and the New York State Thruway (I-90) is a short drive north, so getting to the area with a big rig is straightforward with no low-clearance surprises on the primary highways. Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground is the simplest arrival, close to a Thruway exit with big pull-through sites. The lake parks and Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill involve rolling two-lane roads and some tighter turns near the end, so take those final miles slowly. The scenic wine-trail roads around Canandaigua and Naples are narrow and winding, so we'd day-trip those in the tow vehicle rather than driving the coach.

The easiest option is at your campground. The private full-hookup parks, Lake Bluff RV Park and Junius Ponds Cabins & Campground, offer sewer right at the site so you can dump during your stay, and Country Charm Campground has a dump station on site for its guests. Ontario County Park at Gannett Hill is more limited on utilities, so plan a dump-station stop when you leave if you camp there. If you're passing through the Bloomfield and Canandaigua area rather than staying overnight, there are additional public and commercial dump options along the US-20 and Thruway corridors. For a full list of locations, hours, and fees, see our dedicated guide to RV dump stations in Bloomfield.

Spring is a mixed but improving window. Early spring in the Finger Lakes is cool and often muddy, and the campgrounds are just reopening from their winter closure, so options are limited until things dry out and warm up in May. The upside is quiet: you'll find open sites, lower rates, and none of the summer or foliage crowds. The lake water stays cold into June, so this is more a hiking, wine-touring, and relaxing season than a swimming one. By late May, the parks are open, the hills are green, and the weekends start to fill toward summer. If you want the region without the crowds and don't mind cooler weather, late spring is a genuinely pleasant time to camp here.